Sarah D. Wire covers the Justice Department and national security for the Los Angeles Times with a focus on the Jan. 6, 2021, insurrection and domestic extremism.
She previously covered Congress for The Times. Wire was the Washington correspondent for the Arkansas Democrat-Gazette and was a statehouse reporter in Arkansas, Idaho and Missouri. Wire graduated from the University of Missouri and contributed to the team that won the 2015 Pulitzer Prize for breaking news coverage of the San Bernardino shooting. She serves on the National Press Club Board of Governors and previously led the Regional Reporters Assn., and the Standing Committee of Correspondents.
Latest From This Author
Meet the Californian who will square off with House Republicans this year over congressional oversight of the Justice Department.
Former U.S. Atty. Robert Hur will investigate whether ‘any person or entity violated the law’ in connection with the unauthorized removal and retention of the records.
Evidence cited in the committee’s report was made public over the weekend, but Republicans are seeking to hold back hundreds of thousands of pages of underlying evidence that was scheduled to go into storage for up to 50 years.
The House committee investigating Jan. 6 has just days to release millions of documents. Can they do it in time?
El informe del comité selecto de la Cámara de Representantes que investiga el ataque al Capitolio del 6 de enero de 2021 ofrece una hoja de ruta para posibles cargos penales contra Trump.
The long-anticipated 845-page, eight-chapter report from the House select committee investigating the Jan. 6, 2021, insurrection provides a road map for potential criminal charges against Trump and others.
The report by the House select committee probing the Jan. 6, 2021, attack on the Capitol provides a road map for potential criminal charges against Trump.
Ex-White House aide Cassidy Hutchinson says she told her mother that Trump’s inner circle “will ruin my life ... if I do anything that they don’t want me to do.”
Transcripts show the roadmap of the investigation and involve several major players in Trump’s attempts to stay in power, including California lawyer John Eastman.
Evidence the Jan. 6 committee doesn’t release by the end of the year could be boxed away for decades or lost forever.